davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
New POstm asters.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The president
has appointed the following-named post
masters:
Dakota, Benjamin F. Oschmer at Kimball,
vice ID. Il. Grippen, removed; Iowa, Lena
Gidley, at Malvern, vice r. i. Gidley, de-
ceased: Wisconsin, Levi f. Martin, at Chip
pewa Falls, vice W. W. Crandall, commission
expired; Edward Whale, at Prairie du Chen,
reappointed; James Z. McGll, at Beaver
Dam, vice Il. G. BOgart, deceased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
SKANDiN avERNA

Mir den Scandinavian emil
granten anlander till delta land,
will "iDfodingen" gerna draga pa
munnen at hans simpla dragt,
klumpiga fasoner och enkla lef-
nadsvauor. Skandinaverna hafva
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Cianricarde Boycotted.

LoUGIIREA, May 1.-THE boycotting
OF Mr. Tener, the agent of the estate OF
Lork Clanricarde, in county Galway,
has commenced. Several tradesmeu
here have refused to supply him with
goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
He Must Die

SANTA FE, n. NJ, May 1G.-Gov. Ross
u. j. O'DOnnell, who will be executed
at Silver City next Friday, the same day
that Jasper Thompson will be hanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
The Court House Site

The court house commission was I'M
able to- get quorum yesterday and an
adjournment was taken to next Monday
ut the same hour. The rooms of the
commission in the Window block have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

Our Scandinavian friends will make
merry to-day on the occasion of their
Fourth of July" They are none the
less better Americans because they re-
member so well the events which have
made their national history memorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
] yr in advance So 90 3m. i'll advances. O;
q III. in advance. 90 q weeks in adv. | o.
One month 7;lc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY
yr in advance$lO 90 > mos in ady. So So
q m. in advance ) CO > weeks in adv. / OK
One month S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

SUNDAY ALONE.
] yr in advance s. 90 ) mos. in adv sos
6m. in advance. 90 l mo- in adv. ooc
ENTHUSIASTICALLY y Monday, "Wednesday
and Fridayl
] yr in advance 81 90 Is mos. in adv. 50 90
3monthS, in advance Isl co.
WEEKLY ST. rAUI. GLOBE
One Year, 81 six Mo, 65c Three No, 35c
Rejected communications cannot be IRE
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
BAKER.

I. PAUL, TUESDAY, MAY II, 1881.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

Pushed as the writer always is to the
highest rate of speed which he commands,
he must bend eveEy energy to the task.
Brain and muscle must he strained to the
utmost to accomplish their work and the
notes completed, he must set to work with
assiduity to transcribe them for use, a
task requiring, as he knows, four times
the period occupied by the dictation, but
which fact many otherwise intelligent
masters are frequently unable to compre-
bend. The strangest experience of short
hand writers is the inability of the en-
ployer to understand the difference be-
tween spoken and written language as
to the proportion of time required to pro-
duce them respectively, and the annoy
ance which is the outgrowth Of this ignor-
ance is one of the peculiar hardships of
the shorthand writer.
1t is aS though a messenger should be
required to emulate a racehorse in celer
ity of motion. lie therefore bends all his
energies to hasten his Transcript and his
days work leaves him fatigued beyond
any of his fellow clerks. For this reason
the work is not adapted to women. The
strain is too great, and although in some
instances good constitution may enable
the worker to endure for years, injury is
sustained which is generally irreparable.
F. p, Fairbanks in the Journalist.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
LONELINESS OF THE cZhR.
Not Man In tho World More Deeply
to be Pitied-The NihiiIsts.

There 10 not q man In the world more
deeply to he pitied than the present
emperor OF Russia. The loneliness Of
kings, loneliness naturally resulting
from their place, which hardly admits of
friendship, and does not admit Of equality
Is always terrible, and is frequently felt
by themselves 80 severely TINT they break
through nh restraints Of prudence and
moral law in order to be rid Of it. Rather
than not have friends, people before whom
they can diarUbe their minds and st In
mental slippers, thry will give all power
to fay0ritcs or To- women who could he
bought without any such sacrifices Of
their states or their subjects The lDHcli-
ness OF ii car rs absolute as ii tas,Hr and
as swiftly ohcyed, 50 far above his sub
jects that Count TGlstoi, in the admirable
series Of historic sketches which he calls
"War and Peace and issues Us n novel,
describes mobiles as fautng with agitation
at the 3. dit Of him. must he almost shock
ing. He is SO utterly master, he can 50
completely and instantly make and un-
make the hostile eXrl1ion Of his will. if
he ezcr,ed it would be 50 deadly in its
force tl.at he can have no true equal. or
friend. or easy companion.
lie may, like Alexander II, try to he
bonn camderac, or, like many ears sur
round himself with mistres sc.: but the
distance remains always too great for true
friendship, or for any perfect alienation
from society Of the troubles Of the mind,
any tightening of that burden Of empire
which, when his word is always final. 20
presses on the conscience even of cyil
kings. 1t is scarcely possible 10 he wholly
disinterested with II ear if only for tie
terrible powers his mere friendship places
in your hands, scarcely possible either
for the ear not to perceive or to suspect
in every sentence uttered some concealed
intent. In any nature such position
must beget habitual suspicion: and when
the ear is by nature or has become
through cruel experience, gloomy, re
served and unsocial, the suspciousncss
must rise into II mastering passion.
Add that the car has been driven by
the \ihlists into n life of almost utter Sc
clusion; that he has reason to fear for his
lie at every hour in the day and from the
most unlikely quarters: that he j., de
privcd of intimate, ly his virtues H. Wei
as by the dread ne inspires. and ilat he
has no children old enough Ia share his
thoughts, and we may imagine to whit
heights su3pciausncSs may rise in him
and how near to the source of fury every
Thought may lic.-The Spectator.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

II Tie American Arr. there 5 an in
tvre>t.a- account II The practice # a new
az i'll tbs country. but Ike most u the
arz,, i = nothing mere than the r,.Yiyl
Il an an profuseiy praetlcel by the
Grsek> as The remains Of their temples
'gz.tE tbs art consists in the q, .l.ty To
apply .e-> II a certain manufacture to
- .-e. ard = called the "tul-.u..' pro-
rta-- T. amply color successfully Ia
~'-a Z r-1~t we made 10 sink below tho
>V1taa= Wtae-; Spreading The means II
a. au-i.> hing 'hl> las been fugnl and Is
fa-,1.r. interiors o. marble can le tinted
j.. 1lyra3, uf colers II desired A general
APPLICATION Of the arr to the funeral mar,
t ea G.iey pieces of New York would
lr Ike 's~ l'.a-c cheerful race II beings. -
New York Commercial Advertiser
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

4 Bo>tanian. who has j1-; returned
from ilxu- tfip n Portland, ur- &C.
lates how ha lef Cl.m-p With ite r.er.
curry At zero. and VcHt eu h. tiu1 II con-
stantly sinking, n,,l With two locHmo-
tives it was du.ir!t IT, Iet mp steam
enough odrat the traia. aai H}'4a raat-
ing fire in tie CTR II wa> sill Heroes. Y
10 Keep untitled iu iur> II Ire Hla.' =
nearly CONT atall.. He -H fa-t .t
crossing snowy pains t'r pal-ar,.
when everybody We hualel mp I" lie
eyes. a man ACCUSTOMED - tie country
suddenly threw back Il hca}y ulster col
lar. "Nelaluins.
There. we've struck a Chinook wind.
Now we are all right. I'm going out on
the platform
lose not accustomed To the iliossa-
crasies Of the American climate ia that
especial locality regarded the man as he
side himself bat when the platform was
visited hY The more daring ones Il Wa
discovered that the temperature was that
Of ii mild spriu. day The SHOW every
where WIS Nisiuly melting with mitch
rapidity, and the mysterious wind seemed
To have blown in a new sea>au The name
of tins warm breeze l. the same a. thut ni
a tribe Of Indians ui British Columbia.
who perhaps manufacture u. and il is said
To hp 80 warm that il destroys three or
four feet uf snow in single ui-ht. Tie
gentleman who relates tisi> thtrni5U Nay-
axe closes by relating how when he ar
rived M Portland pIn>irS We're blooming
i'm the garden beds, and mildnoss had pos
session Of the land. an ending which is
especially effective IN these frozen days
Providence Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

Il hear talk about people like Laura
Brdgm"n developing II sixth sense, or
something Of The aOrt; pray what is Your
opinion rs to that.
THAT sixth Sen,e' talk is all nonsense;
of course it is. ! work with blind people
all the time and never stop wondering mt
the way they llanagc Ia do things, lut of
course see and know in detail how they
use the senses left them in thousand
places where we USE our eyes. But /
must say that some of The work done by
Laura's fingers seems marvellous think
the most wonderful thing is the way she
will Judge of the intelligence of Il stranger
by touching his hand. OF course she can
tell less in this way than another person
of her intelligence could by looking at The
face, but she will tel good deal. She
will recognize an idiot in nm instant, and
with certainty. She despiSes persons of
inferior intellect, as you may know and
will have nothing to do with them. There
is a school for idiots near here, and one
day the experiment was tried of taking
her to drive II roundabout way-she is
very fond of ridng--to the place and put
ting the hand of one of the inmates in
hers. But il was of no rse; Laura threw
the hand away in an instant, with an eX-
preston of disgust and said idiot with
her fingers. Cor Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

The beverage in Persia is sherbet
which j, plcntfully supplied, and Of
which there are many Naurlie>-frum the
bow of water with % squeeze Of lemon To
The clear concentrated Iuicp Of amy sort of
fruit toUhioh water j. added To dilute il.
Preparing ~hcrbet which j. done with the
greatest care is a very important point
in 80 thr-tya country ~ Persia. and one
upon which much time is devoted 1t
may hr either expressed from the juice uf
fruit freshly gathered or from the pre-
served extract If pone1rauateS. cherries
or lemons mixed with >u-ar. and sub
mittcd Ia "A certain degree IF heat 10 pre-
serve it for winter consumption.
Another shcrhct i much drank. which
| must not omit To mention called guam
seb3cn, made from the honey Of the
tamarisk tree. This honey is not the
work OF the bee, hut the produce of a
small insect or worm living in vast mum
hers under the leaves Of the shrub Dur
ing the months of August and September
the insect is collected and the honey is
preserved. When used for >herbet il is
mixed with vinegar and although not So
delicious rs that made from fruit, il makes
an excellent temperance beverage, Only
among the rich and fashionable are
glasses used; in all other classes >herhet
is served in china bowls and drank from
deep wooden spoons carved in pvarwood.
-Belgravia.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

Many interesting war "reminiscences are
rehearscd by visitors to the panorama of
the battle Of Bull Run in this city. Two
veterans were discussing war matters
there this morning, when one said; Il
was present when Gen. Grant bid Presi-
dent Lincoln good-by at Fairfax Court
House, Va, when he started on to Rich
mond with the Army of the Potomac.
Mr. Lincoln said; General, | don't want
to hear of your retreating toward Wash
ineton. There was n dangerous CLINT in
Grants eye as he turned and replied If
| do, one small boat Will carry my army
across the Potomac. 1t would have done
any man good" said the veteran, TO
have seen the expression of gratitude and
confidence, mixed with pride. shining out
in old Abc's face when Gen Grant said
that. "-Washington Cor. New York sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

A new style of entertainment has found
a great deal Of favor in Chicago, and see
no reason why il should not become
equally popular here. 1t is called pro
gressiyc lunch" and is conducted ON the
principle of progressive euchcr. a num-
Der of small tables are provided, Mt which
four are seated. Al the end of each course
lots are drawn, and two 90 from one table
to the next, thus bringing about n con-
tinual change of partners, and allowing
each person to see something of every one
present This seems To me to he very
convenient, rs by the ordinary arrange
mcnt one can talk with only three or four
people The Chicago people are very
quicl, to adopt any new ideas, and this
has become quite the rage, but the move
mcnt recently set on foot in that city to
apply the principle to matrimony can
hardly meet with unqualified approval,
however convenient it might prove in in
dividual instances Globe Democrat.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
THE WOOD THRUSH.

What Is 1t you are whispering solemn woodsi
What hide and hint ye, slopes of sombre green,
Whose dark reflections blur the crimson sheen
OF the lakes mirror, whereon sunset broods
Trance like and tenderY Speeches., conscious
moods
Are yours, ye purple mountain shapes, that
lean
Out Of days dying glory. What may mean
This stiffness, through Whose veil no thought
intrudes
With earth.shod fectf Can any voice unfold
The trcmuous secret of an hour like this,
80 burdened with unutterable blissY
Oh, hush oh, hear the soul Of twilight sing
One pot knows this mystery. Everything
The landscape dreamed OF has the wood thrush
told
Lucy Iarcom in The Atlantic
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

lover and brother, well may you droop
your heads In the great halls below and
shed your pale leaves In pity for her whose
peerless head Is well nigh level with the
dust. Aye, this day Of glorious victory
brings grief unutterabe to the now DESC
late Lady Miriam.
The October winds are signing among
the gables and turrets of the castle, whis-
| perin9 The woful tale to the lea0ess trees
and dead flowers. The crimson and gold
leaves are being buried beneath the snow
which is piling high above them, aud all
nature puts on her saddest garb as the
magnificent maus1leum at Avonlcgh
closes its ponlerous doors upon the dead
yctors.
Like n white shadow the helpless Lady
| Miriam PAGES ever through the lonely
halls and galleries, where the dead roses
are still untouched. No hand has been al
lowed TO touch the withcrcd emblems of
welcome since that fatal day.
Frozen and cold as the beautiful eidel-
weiss she has buried herself from the
world. Patiently and hopelessly has
! Godfrey Nane tried to warm the dead
heart to life. Long and tendcrly he has
! hoped that the stricken heart tendris
might revive and bloom again in the sun
shine of his love
The springtime has come again with its
soft blue skies. The tender flower buds
are unfolding to the sun god whose breath
nurses them from the brown bosom of the
earth The summer has come with all its
! gladness But yet no bloom comes to the
cheeks of the widowed girl-no bright
ness to her sad eyes.
Again the October moon is bathing the
| Of ,;,rh II,
fiinging grotesque shadows upon the
| stately mausoleum and the dying flowers
are sending forth their last perfumed sigh
ere the rude touch of winter comes upon
them. Upin her boudoir the golden head
is bowed in prayer; she hears not foot
step until Godfrey Nane utters her name
| reverently. She lifts her head looking at
! him with eyes that seem to emit the very
| light of heaven itself. His heart bounds
with great joy. Alas she is waking to his
| patient love. The cold hands are not with
drawn from his now For the first time
the weary head is resting against his heart.
| AT last his unwcaried love has found an
| echo in the sweet bosom and mostened
the parched heart. The lips, which his
warm kisses fail upon for the first time,
are cold, but oh! the love and life and
promise that he sees in the ineffabe smile
with which she tries to reward him. 1t
| was truly
moments CLEAN of sum-
Swectening the very edge of doom;
The past, the present. all that fate
Can bring of dark desperate
Around such hours,
But make them cast
Intense radiance while they last.
Speeches. with his great happiness he
holds her closely in his arms. For one
brief moment the beautiful lips are up
raised to his, and in that one long kiss the
wounded white rose breathes her last low
ing sigh and Godfrey Nane holds the dead
Lady Miriam in his close embrace Mary
Mahoney in Chicago Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

"TalkN' exclaimed tho barber, indig-
nantly. THAT is an exploded SANDER
There is not first class shop-that
is, tonsorial parlor--ia the city where
a man will talk to customer unless the
customer speaks first. It very bad form
now for even barber to say Good morn
ing or anything of that sort. A slight
nod of recognition, with the faintest
must not be allowed to extend into a
smile, Is the only correct caper. "-Phila-
delphia Call.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
Photographs of Surgical Operations.

OF surgical opeTatiOhs'
DR.. Gerster, brother of the celebrated
prima donna, is making a collection of in
Simultaneous photographs of difficult sur
gical operations for the benefit of students.
Each photograph is taken under his per-
sonal direction, and is intended to show
them precisely the best method of placing
the patient, arranging the auxiliaries, and
holding the Instruments.
A Great American Accomplishment
1t is quite a trick to jump off train
going along say at thirty miles an hour,
and the Americans take pride in Guilt
waiting dexterity in this trick. 1t takes
considerable practice before it can be
done successfully The way to jump is
always with the train and on the left hand
side Of the latter, letting the right foot
rest on the step and the left foot swung
from the step. Then jump so that the left
foot will touch the ground first and the
right foot Immediately follow it, so as to
be able to run. Some of the men jump
from the middle of the train or the front,
but most of them go to the rear car and
jump SO that II they fall they will not roll
under the cars. A correspondent says:
1.-THE best man l ever saw, and the only
man who could hold his feet and stop
himself without running at all, was
Charles Phillips. He could jump from a
train running thirty-five miles an hour
and stop without running foot. Court
Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

There is something about money that
dries up the affections. | suppose that
one reason Of it is that the moment a man
gets any money there are SO many trying
to get it away from that he thinks the
whole race are his enemies. Col. Bob
InrcrSoll.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

"You don't say so'' exclaimed Mrs.
Goodform. when size was told of tho
demise of Miss Gimp, the dressmaker
Glow fortunate She finished my gar
ment only day before Yesterday; now am
certain that she can make none like it for
anybody else ''-Buston Transcript.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

The farmers of Yolo county, Cal, are
using the refuse of the wineries with good
results for n fertilizer After the grapes
have been crushed the seeds, stems and
skins are gathered mp and carried off by
the farmers. VINO dump them on their
lands and pillow them under.-C hicago
Hpral.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
SLAMS 81 EER PEOPLE.
A RACE OF BkRBkalksS WHO n
HABIT The JDbGLES.


eat Plane 81 Humanity-Th.ir Sim
,,=,,.,-
- ,.....,,..,,...
Among tic maa$ petular'Ie- II this
peculiar section = an aiino-i unknown
rae ~ people. aH Amount q which feel
assured VIII Ae II ,rrent interrsi y few
dats -#a,e lie sat @fnef of -ahss.H.
pfaalie" "a ias 49, epazt II -aafa. WHO
VII hefe - bHa = tfl3ut 70 the k.ug. Iafc
ne cpa-ldera#ar sai'Hmai o. lt f"sard 20
tic Feppsa np I've ou tic cpa-' frfH
NJ fhesu ken f9H III. peyti" IAsJ
mai.r itrr haH.rz a. he deH-ez' par
ton ~ tae tois-'| hasr bit izitls 's1HfaI
hIeafpa @#th 1As oa'4r W9rl4 u taet
tAes aHe rHtrsls Isolated TIE 1u.s pr.
sonz thai ms A1.s lni"repar-e ".t4 afc
slaFs, All fraf..f- vino haa. pHtatrss-.i
the Iunzle IN zs-"Fea - paH.e 81 5aH't.r -
il j. aliaH-t i.a#H.#= 'Ile ~ p.sn'fa'r - ft.r
Villages uu ~ #ya4t - TIE arH - II tae
feseiail9n - dangerous Ies-f= Had
YrHam9ns -crpohts tnat iutesf iheu.
The 7hun all intercourse VIII q rangers,
haFe "a p-cHiii.f lialeef = tla.r 9"H. So
III smaIl siiayo-. aHI are "a uu-H..ar,
harry r're. -iHrtiF FeIeftrau- - ut
dr.H. OF -fapke 9p gaI. Ea.s b4t - Z
any. pf tie w. II tae aas|fc- are 49,
tFe feet ia hot ard -selI T. ges4ah ~
the Hosi abj'ef baTpar.-t, oecup. .ae tie
lowest graae - humanity.
W hat l.'f.r feilzIuH fAeg have is "a fnsf.-
rrel "of-'taI."f psH'H. afa 'Ho mal.anaat
sffi-'hai ne .rt .uaa1st use jungle.
"h'sh 49, a'5z5ist - ifsl arr rs pro-
eA'=3 eie ae.r 81 .nhs aHe fartiy
subterr3ucaa. aboHi iti-rfert b. ri. az. eA-
eaNaiinH i# 'Ae Err4H4 G5aHHa HtHeh
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

Menu cards representing autumn
leaves, with names written upon them in
gold letters, are fashionable fancies OF
the season.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

The japanese preserve timber by soak
ing it for several seasons in salt water,
but the proportions of salt to water have
TO be Very eXact.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

In Mexico the first thing usually done
by society after its organization is to
purchase a burial ground for the men,
bers.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

The British Medical Journal reports
case OF poisoning from the accidental
swallowing Of q piece OF an aniIne pencil
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
TIE SONS OF GREAT MEN.
THE GIFTS OF THE GREAT ARE Sci
DOM TRANSMITTED
The Sons Of our Statesmen Have, Ia Al
most all Gases, Indicated II" inheritance
IIluatrati ona.


~
OF Their Father intellectual Abilities.
illustrations.
=, lhke' Tor l',,'',ii'.'' "9f presiheits.
Na7hlhe'''' 5'iit' -" haai'9a, n2ht'e1
Jaeh5oii ~, n = i'' i''ih. ~ p, 1hlahis. ii'al.
deh' Nail Il .i''N : .2A 'iYiH WIS a nm 'i
eAlIa9i H..i"it y 'z s''h stIr.t'et
"Ha piIhi'H.f Il" u IA" IL has
hhoN u ~ mn ''ii'ii' b"1 hs W. ny "A
man u 0tsh"e Pai Ii'7f 81 ~ -iit ehafhe.
tef ~ ma a2't.' t''l i"i It's 1e7t.
IfesIaehe ilai t7''it 7oh ""7 man IN
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oI Mrt i'il''i1 9''n9' I'M. NM uieu
young eaNe PROMISE 81 Hlheiitiis SOM
VI nl9 nun 'oii''i N"'i' 'iali9 - iil4h,''
-Nt'Ie" 'ouaa''u s''i' vas Il lia'i u 9il4f
aNel"-s''ils " mn ti'''. 'iah' > Viii'
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